Even though the emergency room is the place people end up on one of the worst days of their lives., it certainly can be one of the most interesting places. Dr. Mina Caselli has been the chief of emergency medicine at City Hospital for 15 years. She thought she had seen and heard just about everything, until she meets up with an attractive young medical student, who hauntingly reminds her of someone in her past who she is trying to forget. In the sequel to The Choice and Clinical Distance, Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow? picks up fifteen years into Mina Caselli and Rosemary Rosetti's relationship. Their busy careers as an ER physician and police detective make their lives exciting, but the stress and long hours of their jobs have taken a big toll on their love life. The fact that Rosetti has entered early menopause kicking and screaming isn't helping matters, either. Can their relationship survive? Will Mina and Rosetti succumb to the temptations and pressures of their demanding careers or will love keep them together?

My Review:

This is a very informative novel. It goes from fast paced to slow and steady, but it’s never dull. It’s much like real life. It is also very well written. The author put a great deal of time and effort into the storyline and editing of the novel. The story itself is very solid and intriguing story. She goes into great detail with her descriptions, ensuring that her readers can picture everything and everyone that she puts to paper.

The characters in this novel were very well developed. You get to know them intimately and superficially. I like that the main characters in this novel are a middle aged couple. They are normal, everyday individuals. However, a couple of the characters in this novel really grated on my nerves. I found the novel hard to get deep into since I developed such a strong dislike for one of the main characters.

Life is in the details, and that’s one thing that this book has in abundance, details. The author laid everything out clearly so that as a reader, you were never guessing.